Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 1, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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' H&k'i T "f T 'T if ''I ;V S?Li '-57 ' w 'T T PVSn Jt x-r'-ri -j y.-: " " : " " ' ' . -' - - ' -1- 1. illli .-, Mil. I., i -Ji.tfl ,HJt 1 ,. ll II II II u VOLUME XXXI. Ul Mrs. Joe1 Person's Column. Mts Joe Pers n's R E MEDTf, No Household Can Afford to be With out it. ooo 8 0 o o ooo RRR - m B KJI r a bb8 Infantile Skin Diseases. Inlautlla Skin Diseases. " Infantile Skin Diseases, infantile 6kln IMseaaea. Infantile Skin Diseases. ' Infantile Skin Diseases. Infantile Bkln Dtnenaes. Infantile Skin Msea.es. Infantile Skin Diseases. Infantile Skin Diseases. It Cures Bilious Colic Instantly. Inherited and Contagions Humors. Inherited and Contagious Humors. Inherited and Contagious Humors. Inherited xud Contagious Humors. Inherited and Contagious Humors. Inherited and Contagious Humors. Inherited and Contagious Humors. Inherited and Contagious Humors. Inherited and Contagious Humors. Inherited and Contagious Humors. Never Failing Results. in its All Blood Poisons. All Mood Poisons. All Mood Poisons. All Blood Poisons. All Blood Poisons. All Blood Poisons. All Blood Poisons. All Uloo I Poisons. All Biood Poisons. All Blood Poisons. The fiestltatily Med icine o&thef Market. i2&?'J. All THeer, Sores, 4c. v All Ulcers. Sores, Ac m k tl TJIeera, 8ons, Ao. All Ulcers, Bores, ex. All uieirs, sores, ac AITDloers, Sores, Ac All Ulcers, Sores, 4c All Ulcers, Sores, Ac All Ulcers. Sores, 4c. All Ulcers, Bores, Ac No Physicians' Pre- scriptions It Restores the Complexion. It Restores the Complexion. It Restores the Complexion. It Restores the Complexion. It Restores the Complexion. It Restores the Complexion. It Restores the Complexion. It Restores the Complexion. It Restores the Complexion. It Restores the Cemplexion. It is Always Ready. It Improves Digestion. It Improves Digestion. It Improves Digestion. It Improves Digestion. It Improves Digestion. It Improves Digestion. It Improves Digestion, it Improves Digestion. It Improve Digestion. It ImDHnreDlgettlon. Because it is a "Tonic Fine It Renews Vitality. It Renews Vitality. It Renews Vitality. It Renews Vitality. It Renews Vitality. It Renews Vitality. It Renews Vitality. It Renews Vitality. It Renews Vitality. It Renews Vitality. Because it is Nature's Own Remedy. i It Beautifies the Skin. It Beautifies the Skin. It Beautifies the Skin. It Beautifies the Skin. It Beautifies the Skin. It Beautifies the Skin. It Beautifies the Skin. It Beautifies the Skin. It Beautifies the Skin. It Beautifies the Skin. And it Always Cures. OEniERAL AGENTS Boykln, Carmer 4 Co., No. 11 4 1'4 T tKartv utrimt "iu. n. urown at uro., no. Baltimore, Md. unpin PurceU, Ladd 4 Co.,, Owens. Minor 4 Co. Powers, Taylor 4 Co. J Richmond, Ya T. C. Smith 4 Co., r,orfrf n W. M. Wilson. Cnariotte N- J. B. Johnson, Bock Hill, 8. C. Turner 4 Bruner, Monroe, N. C. Wholesale Druggist for J7. C.t I Dr. J. H. McADENi CDABLOTTE, N. 0 ': And for Sale fcy a Pruggijsts. Every Bottle Prepared Under the immediate Supervision .of ! Mrs. Joe Prson ; MANTJFACTTJBED BT ' , ;? l Mis. Joe ton Remedy Company c, lie Goods and Embroideries '. ' A '. - .'A . V : f f y , , ;. I I OoliS'mP1'1,81 " white Goods and Embroideries "ar Muslin, French Dimities, Ac. Oriental and vi xwim juacea. ui BiacK ana cream, li oomplete Torchon Laces xne prettiest Crepe Lfsse Kucnlngs la tovm.i Ask to see our "Fedora" EocBlng. Fans, all prices and shapes. Look at our Yoklngs and Allover Imbroldertes. A large jstoek -of Silk Mitts and Silk Taffeta uiuto, iu tui we new snaaes. - Berun ana Lisle thread SUMMER SILKS. Look at them. Black Silks, Cashmeres, Armures, oiraw naw ana ueaay-maae uouung. Jsvltt r Bros.' LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. Svery pair warranted, orgosds. Linen Ulsters, White Robes, SMITH BUIUIIVO. SPECIAL. A 22 Inch Foulard Filk far 653. These goods have been reduced from 11.00 per yard. Our BLACK SILK Pot $1.00 Is pronounced bran to be a bargain. Onr Silks In all grades give satisfaction. Summer Silks, 50c. Summer Silks, 621c. 75c. " " $1.00. White 'TCle Goods ! White Goods!! CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. Our 8tc. Victorias take the lead. " 81,30. Checks " 12c. Victorias " " " " 20c " " . " " " India Linens " " " " Linen de Dacca " " " " ' Lawns " " " Persian " " " " " ( ' Floured Swiss -" Organdies ' " " b ' Yokiflgs, Tocb'Bjs, Embraidries. OCR STOCK OF WHIT E GOODS, On examination, will be pronounced to be the best In the city. T. L. SEIGLE & CO. and Tab a U at ; IIAMBLRG EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS, PRESS GOODS, ClOthiBe. CanietS. Rum. Cane Matttn?. Mnallna. Tuna. l?-!??1!?1' 10 weta- Wobons, Gloves, r&lery, Corsets, ior ' :0: : ir OUR MEN'S IDEPARTMENT la one of the largest, and at allseasons OUR BOYS' CHILIDRKN' DEPARTMENT Will not fail to interest every one CHILDREN S OUR HOSIERY Is thoroughly loaded1 down with the , tjrerman, r rencn ana. .msriyau iutui.ca. 2 OUR UNDERWEAR DARTMENT-; ... . - .. , , .., i ' . (la a perfect gem in itself. .All ttje newest and most Btylish Hats in, our f In fact, never in the history of joucareerha lw lmd a jbetter supply 'rtan of. tliA nnwflnt AAflann J.wii fidurt an insnection Mid examination of our excellent assortment, and' trust to merit thV; appreciation of our marly friends, and tne puonc. r sOioiiBrari iZiFfeBORNE, 'ftaifiSiifTeitif All eneaaements promptly filled In city or county, Mapping ana piatuiuf a siwmtuuvui jOsbornei attorney, at court noose. Beference X. J. Orr, County Surveyer. rtmr kixteived a1 . .... i ... fcbftf DleiidM Wt WBffllK tl Lett Bead Papan. Jo continues. Don't fall to see our popular 10 cents other Laces, cheaper than the cheapest. Our stock and cheap. A big stock of ,. . . if Si "ii-. nose in dark and light colors. SUMMER SILKS. Ratzlmas, Nun's Veilings, ice. Look at our Nobby very cheap. Special attention to orders for samples Latest Style SILK HATS, SILK, MOHAIR and GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, Gents' hand-made and Machine Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shoes of best makes TRUNKS.' TRAVELING BAGS, -Trnnk and Shawl traps - JUST RECEIVED. Pot & Co, BUTTONS, HANDKERCHIEFS, Prlnta Rhlrtlntr an A ShaHnr TnMa T.tnana Ginghams, Seersuckers, Nottingham Laces. Crazy Insertma Uiiilre as, k, k BOOTS 1 5H0LS, Onr Laces, vaaoa ana rwisc. rarasois baaies' and iHisses'. buy as good a pair ot Scissors as were ever made from inem, uey are good. well stocked with thechoicest fabrics. m want of STYLISH BOYS' and CLUmiJNtr. . (, DEPARTMENT various - grades and sizes, of English, ii i hT nolliTaTeineay to ta coy aiww i jy " feVAll m ! - ' : ... ! . ' - .-.- CHARLOTTE, N;ay7THUESDAY MAY 1, 1884. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY. CHAS. B. JOSES. i Editor and Proprietor Terms of Subscription. m DAILY. Per copy Scents. One month (by mall)., Three months (by main . . . . -75 Six months (by main .... -.1..1.4.00 One year (by mall).....- . .j.i. . g.00 WEEKLY. ' " , One year $2.00 Six monthr......'.?.:... ...,-.. 1.00 IvarllIy In'Adrakce-iPree otf Pestage to all parts or tfc' BrSneelmen eonlea nent free on nnnllcarinn. t9Subscrlbers desiring the address of their1 paper ooangeawiu piease state m weir coram um- cauon pom uae qiq ana new aaaress. Rates of Advertisiner. I One Square One time, $1.00; each additional In sertion, cue; two weeas, sa.uu; one month, s&uu. A schedule of rates for longer periods furnished n application. ' - ' ' ; Remit by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by Fo8tofflee Honey Order or Registered. Letter at our rout, ii sent oxnerwiae we win not De responsible xur inmcamagea. ' '-. . t THE CHAMPOJI FREE TRAI) E R. Mr. Frank Hurd, of Ohio, 'is the most advanced and outspoken .free trader in Congress. , He ' believes in free trade, as fir as. free, rade is pos sible, , and wouldi confine all tariff duties to the absolute needs of ; the government. No free trader could. go further than this, and saf that a man occupying this" position fsj not a free trader in the only possible Con struction of that term, is to trifle with words and become absurd. jMr. Hurd abominates the idea of . any thing that borders on protection, j re-i gards it as a species of robbery, levy ing tribute on one citizen for the ben efit of another, and a gross and juh- pardonable usurpation of power on the part of the government. He is a brilliant man, an earnest man, and we believe an honest man, who be lieves firmly in the doctrines he ad vocates, but he belongs to that class of men who conceive an idea, become entirely engrossed with it, are carried away by it, see that and nothing else. Once turned in a certain direc tion, they travel that way regardless of whither the road leads. They jare theorists, visionaries, impracticables. and fail to recosmize the fact that while they are planting themselves immovably on the rock of their con victions, so to speak, the world around them is moving and leaving them in the lonesome minority be hind. , Mr. Hurd thinks that all the alls that the American people have to endure in a business point of view are to be attributed to a protective tariff, notwithstanding the fact that this country has made more progress within the past twenty years under the era of the high protective tariff than any other country under the sun, and that notwithstanding periods of depression, which will come' at times in all countries, regardless , of any tariff policy, the progrss, every year has been marvellous. Take the South, for instance, which, within less than two decades, has risen from the ashes, we might say, and point to any other country under the sun that has made the magnificent advance in internal development and industrial enterprise that she has within the past ten years. And yet we are told that the protective policy of the gov ernment is blighting our industries and destroying our prosperity. It is simply a wild statement without any foundation m fact. If Mr. Hurd's ideas had prevailed as the public policy from the foundation of the government to the present time, the probabilities are that the people of this country would still be dependent upon England for the clothes they wear, the implements they use in whatever of industries they might have, the iron they use upon 'fhfeir railroads, and hundreds of other things which were once manuf ac tured abroad, but which our home indus tries now supply. Mr. Henry Watterson was defeated at the Democratic primaries Saturday in Louisville, Ky., in every precinct where it was proposed to add his name to the list of those instructed for delegates at large to the Demo cratic National con ventiod. Mr.Wat terson's name was voted down in his own ward. His friends, however, claim that he was not a candidate for delegate, and that despite this fact quite a number of counties have in structed for him. The primaries at Louisville show that the1 preferences . .. ?fi::- ... I for McDonald and Tilden are about equally. ; ' The cities of Georgia are in a,yery thriving condition. In Atlanta' there are $2,000,000 worth of new buildings in the hands of contractors, besidjes the new capitol, which will be started this spring. In Macon contracts for over $500,000 worth of new buildings have been closed out. Columbus has had $200,00d, worth oi residencies erected since hot summer, and about $300,000 worth of work engaged for the coming ' season. In Savannah $1,000,000 has been expended during. the past, year m improvements. The Hon; Mrr Baxbadale in his plea for the improvement of .Big Black river, in the House last Thursday, saidi I its valley is the finest region on the face of God's earth, with,' Per haps, the exception of some other portion of Mississippi.1 This is pretty careful hedging on s6ie other por tion;.pt;Mississippl9 Mr.' Blaine, it is saiL now. spends much of hig time under . cpver of darkneltisiting newspaper ; offices and furnishing; points . to. answer rges brought against him Dy ms, ublican opponents. s ; .7! i & Repv ..t --m- os i,r Uii; Mow bulv rratf ied in ioe-rollinirfor Lit .i. - 1 : Vi . 1 1 1 i a . 1 1 1 . . 1 ' - .HW.-T ' .' . 1 1 11 ' ' ' ' ' . - - ... - 1 ' - ii. ti-t-.ti 111 Cnicago has1 received this $250,000 for saloon licenses. The Republican party has taken all Its Presidential candidates from the West.' Blaine is trying to reverse the rule this time, but it will be uphill work With' James. . ' i ViThe indifference that :$h& govern ment of Great Britain shows to 1 the fate of Gen. Gordon, locked up in Khartoum,is"incomprehensible, and does but little, credit to that govern- .There are twelve manuf actories-of ' artinciai teetn m tne unuea : tscates, iul articles -per annum. They are made of feldspar; kaolin and rock crystal. - Another walking match is in prog ress in New York at Madison Square, Garden which is drawing big crowds. A dozen or so of champions are con- testing, among them an Indian and a negro. ,..i.ne tanning oi auigator skuis i nas become considerable of an; industry in una country, a iew years ; ago alligator leather was a novelty, !a&(T i was but httle used, but it is.estuhated that 400,000 alligators were kuled:last year to supply the demand. The fact that Henry Watterson was defeated for delegate at the pri mary elections, held m Louisville. shows that the people of his town, who know him best, do not attach as much importance to his toot-horn and jaw-bone as some other people do. B1DDLE UNIVERSITY". Meeting of Colored Citizens Held at A. SI. Zioo Chnrch. : ' At a meetine of colored citizens held at the A. M. Zion Church. Mon day, to express their appreciation; of Biddle "University and ' Facultv.'.' the Eev. R. S. Bives was called to the chair, and Mr. J. E. King was re- quested to act as secretary, ; i The obiect of the meetine was ielb; qaently and ably explained by Prof. J. E. Ratley. On motion of Prof. iatley tne following committee was appointed to draft suitable resolutions to express the sense of the meeting : Prof. J. J E. Ratley- Rev. P. ; PC A& ton and Rev. A. D. Wauarh; , i During the absence of the commit tee the meeting was very eloquently entertained by speeches from Prof. N. W. Harllee, Rev. Mr. Wych and others. At the conclusion of Rev. Wych's address, the committee re ported the following resolutions which were unanimously adopted: We, the Africo-American citizens oi Charlotte, N. C, fully aware and appreciative- of the fact that Biddle University with its former inade quate accommodations, has done in calculable good for the citizens of this city, State and common country, and since, by the energy of its facui ty and the unaffected liberality of our IN ortnern mends, its advantages, in the war of appropriate furniture. apparatus and buildings, have been Highly increased, lie it ' -. Resolved, That our hearty thanks are due the great Northern : peoble ior xneir interest m our secular "ana religious welfare ; that Biddle Univer sity is the most fitting monument of that interest, and that we are happily fortunate in having such an institu tion in out midst. . "... tiesolvea, That since giving our substance is the most fitting means of expressing our appreciation, we hereby pledge (though small) a purse of two hundred ($200.) dollars to said university.; and the said amount 1 to be raised jit the earliest date possible. Resolved, That as to business tact and persistent energy, much honor is due to Dr. Thomas jlawTence in' -rapidly raising so large a sum of -money necessary to erect such a substantial structure as the new .college edifice. whose walls and spires- tower iso grandly heavenward. Resoltxd, That acopy of these resor lutions be presented to Dr. Mattoon, president of Biddle University, to be read on dedication day, and that copies be furnished the Charlotte Observer and Church Messenger for publication. ; ; . , j it was also . unanimously resolved that we, the colored citizens," pledge oursel ves to raise the sum of two hun dred ($200) dollars to be presented to the university, and the following com Boittee .was anppinted to take the matter in najod; -.rrof. j. js. Katley, Wm .Tod liYictaix Th-nf tl i W lee, Preston and JV E. King'. '. ; M' Un motion or J; K. King tne meet ing then adjourned. ii. . RTVES, J. E. Kcra, V . Chairman. Secretary. ... . imports, aad tports. ' The imports jbf merchandise in the nine months ended March 81, 1884' duringwhich '.'period the new, tariff has beeiiiiin force, were of the value of $505)1S5,258, : against $545,108030 durhis'corrtkmdinsr neriod ended March 31, 1883, under the old tariff. Our exports during the periods named were; ase8peEtivelyj$588,412,521 arid $650.518',492, shewing the diminished demarid abroad for our agricultural products, u) For-. the month ended March 31, 1884, our imports 6f mer chandise have exceeded our exports for the first time since July, 1883t the excess being $5,007,115. During the same period the excess of exports over imports of gold and silver ; coiri was $12,207,710V .: This movement of the precious metals began in Decem bertaidia3 continued without inter ruption ever since, the excess of ex ports over imports' being in that time about $18,0GQ-,fleQr The contrast be tween the condition of the export trade now aridayear ago is brought out by the fact that the exports of merchandise in March,'. 1884, 'ere. only: $56.v218,705, against $77,667:820, in March, 1883 the figures for imports being about the ' same for the two periods. . -. For the - twelve months ended March 31, 1884, our exports were $761,733,431,-; against $808,727, 802 for the like period ended March ox, xooo, . . . . : ;-jt x:, Ilbrflford'is . Acta ' 7 -i "' JTnr CivurwnALeA TannZetL ..-..-r 1 t "Or. 3- P. Cowan;- BhUmd,'o?;8ar; tt torofn Bacutactory as a nerve -.onlcv&lso In dyspeptic con ditions tf the stomach, -wltb general debllltr, such as we find- in orerworkeri . females, with nervou wimffM and MMmmmmanu."' .......... 5HftK) a. :..,m.m 'ihuji ! -Offensive Breath. . Bad taste in Month: tongue, show torpid liver and disordered -atomach. AUenaBuloos Fhrale, vegetable renMdr.'alcfclr '..-i'. -'S i , ' - )) . " ' 111 ill . i 1 1 1 ii-'?rrrio V- . - .rl : t ,.V ,.. :.-fta t."; ;.-,ii rt fir-no i?rtrt?:rt7idrro 1 1 . 1. . . . . . 1 - . . ..a'..--.. - . ' . 1 i' 1 ; year I about tub state., , . .. I , - . i. .. .-i nhst a n nm awl Am h The cases of Bav and AnrWsnn ilia noted murderers, has been removed irom-fluccneu to Cald well county for trial, and will be heard nt th Utta court jnree weeks hence, vf Milton Chronicler There was a rait roaa meeting at Reidsville Mondav uiguv wj uiBuuss , 'ioe' Duuaing! of a narrow gauge road from Madison to mac -place. ,J 1 Went worth is prepared to giye IW.OOO'arid Sloneville $10,000 to tne. DUiidmg oi the road- , Wilminerton . fieviiaw . Tha, for anew. lari?e and nommofliniiQ hrv. wau vKiimingtion is Degmaine to as- www wiuKuue auuLua uxiu iornr. . 'iner parties in the city to-day j who aterested in the matter, aSd who are working directl v. svRtfima&n liv iv p4jci ssuyiHiy wiw tnac desirable uujecnn view,,., f BandolDh is'a xne Asaooro uourier says: "In' the . . A ' "T . nnai settlement made last wpkr hv sheriff with the committee appointed at the last meeting of the commis sioners, it was ascertained that' there io iw smgie insolvent m Vi town shipgiof the county, and that there is a balance of over $3,000 still in j the Sheriff 's hands. . . , r Winston T.er . tk, xrritiw j Commandery, Knights of Honor i wviwju to -jnariotte topar- w me peteorauon . there on the 20th. The Ctommanderv hasHfi! received a new and beautiful unifprm andsb.ould it attend will make a handsome disnlav. Th osloA nf State vs. Adams and others, for the murder of Bill Waugh, was tried Hast week at Surry Court. Ten attorney's were employed in the case, and i the trial lasted two., days. , Davis, fend Martin were acquitted: Adams iwas convicted of manslaughter and eeri- xencea to iz years m the peniten tiary. . Wilmineton Starr Our MatTinrfio friends want it eenerallv knnwn fha the Centenary Committee of the M.t E. Church. South. hav x-uDiisnmg iouse at NashvUle, Tepn..- a ucu uaiiai y meuai. n is intended to commemorate the organization of American Methodism in 1784. and t.ho progress of the Church- during the first hundred years of its- existent The medals are gold-faced and white faced. The gold-faced are sold at $1 each, iahd the white-faced at 50 cenf a 'each. On one-side is tha Drofil nf Bishop; Asbury, representing the yearJl784, and on the other the ores- ent senior Bishop, Gko. F. Pierce, and the year 1884. .- : .'lews and Observer:. On Thursday It s understood that the Richmond & Danville Railway company will pay into the State treasury . $600,d00,' "in accordance . with its rinntrant! in purchasing the Western N. C. Rail-; road. ;The check for the amount will probably be the4argest ever issued in the State. - The burglars are very bold at Smithfield, N. C.. They have already stolen $1,500 worth of prop erty. They are negro men, aided by negro women. House after house have been entered and valuables i nf all kinds taken. Yesterday aftier noon, Mrs. E. G. Harrell, who fo a long time had been , a sufferer '.frprn consumption, died at her home,, 20 South Dawson streeljaged 23 years. She was the daughter of Maj. John B. Neathery, and leaves many hun dreds of warm friends to deplore her Untimely death. Yesterday morn ing as the train on the Oxford & Hen derson railroad reacheda point about two miles from Henderson, the en gine and three box cars left the track. 1 1 -3 ' ' i i . ' loiiuif uwwu an emoanKment. some people near by ran to the scene and rescued the engineer, Mr. James Lawrence, and the fireman, Tur ner, a young white man. Both were found to be very painfully, ' though, perhaps; Pot dangerously woundeq. Trouble Brewing ia Mexico. ; Galveston. Am-il 30.A sneeial to the News from Laredo says authen tic advices from; Mexico are to ; the effect that Gen ? Trivino a few days Ago received a polite invitation ,to report at headquarters in the city of Mexico to which he failed toresnond. A second and official summons was met with. excuse whereupon: yesteri day hp .was given warning that unless he complied with the summons withiri MhQursjhenWQuld- be taken under guard. Gen. Trrvino will not obey, as ait -means certain imprisonment and will precipitate a revolution i It is further asserted as a fact that k British steamer loaded with goods for Vera Cruz has been ordered ty telegraph nojt to, proceed to that pdrt but tq return to her home .port, and that' "a morgan steamer has been ordered not to eittend her trinito Mexican ports; Vl ::-;:J - ' Deatk Sentence Commuted. Galveston. ' Anril' 80. Governor Ireland has commuted the death sen tence of Perry Cavitt to impriSon- .uuv iui niu. javii.ut was vkj Lick v c been hanged at Bryan, May 9th. XJiffht Teiatt crof ala Cared. A valued correspondent; ilbert SlmDson. Esq.. writing frotn Peoria m., ajH "Samaritan Ner me-.91 crotuia,. aner - having, auncred lor 8 witli- the disease.' ' JBjr. Impsorf Uvea ! m ask nan? lenronietw. Keeps-rt 10: I a r 1 1 j'".ate ma you dona to enn ot It, It la not odd that Ulerarr:peadapteteapt)toa dgir. - It la frtadiar to smoke when they are writing-, aadTr--so-aneh awim And tbcn.lt giim taam pm traa mom and. flavor ot -toe tobacoa . . . .: Ttoe ttortYatlUaWhmokaninc)brall aauoaa lmdU hneof man acne that thteJMooMwp on IbeOoldan Tobacco Bait of north Carolina Is the moat dello iou and refined la the-world.' Ltghtar thaa.Turkiah, mora tacnnt than Havana, itoeatfrom.nUHrtaamad j tonttptnhan m other. It tr'tost what the-eonnolaaear pndkal afid VhabttaaLainokerdemaiMla. The very choloert tobaactf-grown on this Belt iabonsht by Black wall' Durham TobaceoOa., and appears m beh; oetabfated Bull imwitni imf,ir1riB.'v.hw. It lg Get the gsnolna.wttbBnU tradfunark, then jroja will be sure of having; abao lately pare tooaeea 10 ; 1 vH0aALK:GROCKR V w4Tl aaoll ottKa 4 m -nlnohU Mti ItfTata with WIU BWU UIU1U1 Vi. VnV V . " awKv, nwam good improvements on each, witiim ftvemlnotea wiuKor. u pupuc aauare.- 'terns TH1B OFIfCl ' K B I II SM f X m M. mm H I all H Bk K SB ISfVBBBM B . 1 r II ... I J I " "''- t';", j'l or! t zJiUw ymf-i vl !iav;,-. , , .r.. . ,. I -nim"i'Ol .osntkr"t Mii'iiU -Will continue tatqffei duringthia weekiaitheir White --m" I 't'ou-' . :(.. v-u,-u?sjcs 9o! io saieey EXTRAORDI NARY BARGAINS,'-' r nA-l Mr i -1 ,' ' ' -' ;J? "Obn-aT .'1 .IT .. " Liaaies will pleise remeaiber we, are not waitinirir.the ptw? of the season but at . the tery patrons the ' -o LARGEST AMD MOST ' ,?"il j ' .ho.'Jtuv EVER SBOWNJN, THIS SECTION .tlU d,v i i I il ! ... .it ... .... . i .. .. . .... At prices that cannot be approached, dtheiNortaAOXi South. r Ti -i . ., ! V Uur xSiaek and Colored ittuj jiitjnus io De-superior to anything 'tnwca -find, even from the, best houses NorthZ"' In ! ' '' 3 A'f'-niIir"-'- , T -' ;. ".ii---yq in xlo::rn ynivi;i io t!- i:m 66 (U)tmir We offeronly the most reliable and renowned' 'maEe ' ffoods .v.n n 1 rc cau wuu connaence reecmmend toouxptttronafbpncWJijAK SERVICE and DUR A.BI1LITY, atpncethasteBisfr Wen ne closest buyers. . . r - ; In this department we af( MjXM in iNight Robes, Gowns, Chimese. Drawers auu Children'iS Xone: and Short Dresses. Infant?' TMiffiiWiAsM a n our Underclothing are made from selected5 Stoct'adnnished in the very best style - of ;,Wei ofd .wijl be 'uuu uwiupanpuu waicn laineu irom XNOTTtneminouses. see the values wiv offer. ains in Every Department. ' : ,; ! . - CHARLOTXE.! N. G Our Youth's, Boys' and ChMdi'Sn's IS NOW AT ITS 'IIEIOHT.i; v'''' ' STOCK THE BEST,! PRICES TBE toVEST! ! . .- . ... j-iiiul oo-itf :J .iiull .i . . We've anything suitable for .Dress , BuaineaEj5r-day , BQftgh and Tum ble and Knockabout wear. . Ail reliable. in. make neat in finkWf hionaWa in cut perfect ia fit BtyUsdi in anpearancel' In out,."; " ' " ' , , , Gents' Furmdhing Department , ' Can be foaadaebfeg TJaderWear, improvemiEhit'inec&wtea?i :i- J ' ... ' ' Vat rr v I lift mniiATl ;h".-:uir v)dii Itw!; ' :i , . ( 'i;';.LEAwq.ttOTinpBSi.l 1 'i Uiik i u me i uui Parties who think of oraferingurmture from the0 Robert Mitchell Funriturer Com- pany will do well, td .mje bee doujgjo, as ; I will deliver in Charlotte, almosttit ar- ticle: of Furnittire at their cataloeue, savins i jou freigtKaLwMcli is :.l:r, - idi!OAi.l .;. .Ijifii i if??.'.,7- .Jl K.'if-l .f"U .7jiod0 blJ009l 10 to 20 per cent; ) i . Mi h-7fivHj ' T. .1 .i H,IA .H ! ! THE PURNITCREMIMI Goods DeDarfient commencement1' we flBr to our '"; -'i:uilI n v.i .n-T.!-n-I ,.uA EXOTTTRTrm RTnntf ' Offiinrnv - on k - )1.M '' d!XiUvf'iq.J f .oZ i;o.i Silks arA.&nlrranxlArlowl.rrv nnr ........ . . , SJ. . iMrii-jiJiiiuTi ni TTorla gob in iloum omn eeaUdupb U-' cKirrs irii fe' v; on we invite j, to-oe-uperior lr fcMU XOK&Aii .rtTTK--.-' .ii.T '. ' ft. - 'o f ....... of.- Jjn.Jy'Mil 'i.'ii f.'fJ5 inOWTT OT37T OVi t Hosiery, SnaphhienptScKk I .Jtf .decided rV-' iul 9 ,noijr Uii iii.UiitfiE,TO Sil ii .V .--.''ill .o") ,no!Jrrov The advantea,pX "thjsfaspri Shield are, ieing semicuyveiJ,' ! JtJfc&! ib'and, " when fastened to the 'needleV' & oaitbe ifame -vjkl M ' f.f -. K!..!M. orfo .f ,i curve as the neck band of a shjrhus ativHng tne "proper teniidn and ' Insuring a "Perfect Fit." . i,..iq0IW3 ,now O" -us i-f'oS'' 'T -xi'iviiuj ii-yjoi 9i u iifciD njoruinmur imllmi. tiSTJjJcftJ bur. noiJ ' l i 'A i;u.-.'i 'j.'itajak.i'jk uii sdi 3o fabrifjil M-illrn Gil T J io . VI. i' vu;'J ::i:il'" '1 !.n-)'.v -'' i; fo-ll ii-r-vr i Biij uii i'i:iii rinuieMi- m HA'f. MiT the; prifcin oi.'. Ji' buooea eel ery r-' joliiKril-riJt.1l !di oO .LtKKm nydt - ?ji'i - .b Iiid-l btkJaab w sailfoTI .H" :-:tr .11 ilqDo L .njrfiTA. rrol ei ell i e-sifil is eljiaeho rltiiiol 3ba)iI ebwv: f w';M fT! 'fir"iT!hTT rriV r nil U.J 'JUKI mARtn I'M -XVanr X : ..,.etf-l t!A s&al f nr !I 5ol rxJoJ .cfjsl .3 .r. vti in jcn?:t unu i. if .fK . ..... .. .. t " XffHia OTTfCT. ,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1884, edition 1
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